The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1939.

PARKE CO WOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Nora McClain, age 60 years, of Hollandsburg, which is on state road 36. west of the Putnam county line, was injured fatally Monday afternoon, when she stepped in front of an automobile driven by Clarence Michaels of Bellmore, a small village east of Hollandsburg. Michaels was driving east at the time of the accident. There was a tmck going east in front of him and it was believed Miss McClain waited for the truck to pass but did not see

the approaching automobile, i She walked against the right side of the car, a door handle striking her in the head. Her skull was crushed and her arms and legs broken.

Lin n FOR DAYS OF niA.r DISCOMFORT

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Try CIIICIIE3TEHS PILLf* for functional periodic pain and discomfort. Usually give QUICK RELIEF. Ask your driiKKist for—

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HOMESICK PRISONERS (Continued from I’nite t»nri provide, but It so happens that tne jail at Crawfordsville is near a resj taurant, and the proprietress of that establishment furnishes the I meals for the Montgomery county jail prisoners, giving them the scraps, . it is said, left from the meals served by the restaurant. The prisoners thus got much of the same food served the restaurant’s patrons, but in broken lots. Sheriff Remley's men enjoyed the ihower bath in the Putnam jail, and for the most part, were content with their new accommodations. The cost of their maintenance here will ba berne by Montgomery county.

(trccit cocrt notes i THE DAILY BANNERS

Ro-Ann Ford is asking for a di- j vorce from Harley Ford, in the Put- | nam Circuit Court. They were married September 26, 1935 and separated this month. She alleges “violent threats of temper” on his part, once, so she claims, he crushed her hand so hard that bones were broken. She also asks restoration of her maiden name, Ro-Ann Lane. She lives on north Jackson street in Greencastle,

formerly of Bainbridge.

farm bcreau speaker

Harold Harlan, Greencastle, underwent an operation at the county hospital Tuesday.

COLDS; FIGHT MISERY right where r ‘ you feel it-with swift-acting

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17-19 South Jackson Street

8. It. Rnridcn. Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 12 cents per Week: $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mtsll outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOO^V Not that I speak in respect of want: for I have learned, in whatsoever state I am. therewith to be content.—Phil. 4:11.

T>ersonals *** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ■

pay your taxes On The Monthly Payment 1>|„ If You «!<> "«•* huve the f, “ Hh to W >'°»r taxes SEE THE INDIANA LOAN COMPANY and ge>t the amount you need. Indiana loan* carry individual tenns to the borrowers „ reasonable cost. See t.s today for particulars. loins on Autos, Furniture and Livestock. INDIANA LOAN CO. 19.) E. WASHINGTON ST. PHone„

The Fillmore Service Club will | meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ; Emma Morgan. Miss Evelyn Alice of Indianapolis, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Alice. Isaac Brattain, Madison township, , is ill at his home following an acute heart attack which he suffered Monj day. Mrs. Luluie Phillips of Freetown was called here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Henry Shuck. Mrs. Carl Twigg. 206 west Franklin street, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday J j morning. Miss Junie Wiseman, daughter of j Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, en- ! tertained a few small friends at a ■ luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elseworth Bye and Mr. and Mrs. Jack James of Dan- | ville, 111., were Sunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs. J. E. Lindley. There win De a Halloween festival with various entertainment and attractions at the Belle Union school ! building Friday night October 20. Ev- j erybody is invited to attend. I The marriage of the Rev Reuben j j Masten, of Jefferson township, and Mrs. Martha Macy. daughter of J Charles Cooper, was performed Monday by the Reg, Wm. McKeehan. Funeral services for Harrison Shields, prominent Hendricks county farmer, were held Tuesday morning from the home near Coatesville. Interment was made in the Stilesville cemetery. Prof. Herman Berg, violinist, aci companied by Henry Rolling, pianist, j will give his first rectial of the sea- | son Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock in Meharry Hall. The public is cord- ! ially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Criss, Terre : Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Will Toney, Mr. j and Mrs. John Reed and son, Mrs. Jennie Mills and Mrs. Viola Scott all cf Clay City and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Richards and rhidren of Lewis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Allee. Mrs. Eddie Myers of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackett and two -children of Oakland, 111., were Sunday guests of their uncle, Leonard Heavtn and wife and called on Mrs. Henry Shuck at the Putnam county hospital. Dr. M. H. Huckerlede left today for Ft. Wayne to attend the board cf trustees meeting this evening of the Indiana Osteopathic Association nnd on Wednesday and Thursday he will attend the session of the Indiana Osteopathic Convention. Dr. Huckoreide will be back in his office Friday morning. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers and son, Mrs. Hatie Miller and Mrs. P. H. i Cox of Princeton will leave Wednesday for Richmond, Va., where they will attend the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, which begins Thursday. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand will occupy the pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Fellers.

Mrs. ( Imrles Sewell The Birth District Farm Bureau meeting will be held on Friday, Cctober 20, al Turkey Run, it is announc’d. The following program has been arranged: 10: :00 a. m. Cornmumity Singing Invocation—Rev. Odus L. Mitchell, Baptist Minister Greetings—Mrs. Herman Garrigus, Parke County S & E Leader Business Session Projects: Ideal County and Township program exhibit Honor and Standard Township Recognition Address—“Building Township Interests”—E. C. Foust, Editor Hoosier Farmer “Twenty Years of Progress in the Fifth District” A brief history by Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, State S & E Leader “Twenty Years of Farm Bureau Achievement”—Floyd Hemmer, 1st Prize Winner—National Essay Contest Election of District Director 12 Noon Picnic Dinner—Please bring food and service 1:30 p. m. Community Singing Women's Public Speaking Contest —“The Fanner’s Stake in World Peace” Vocal Solo—Mrs. Harry Overpeck Address—Mrs. Chas. W. Sewell, American Farm Bureau Federation Discussion—Membership planning for the Annual Convention— Larry Brandon, Organization Department

SOCIETY Phone All Social nnd Personal Items To 98 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

Sunday School Teachers Entflrtalneit Saturday The teachers and assista# ers of the Union Valley O tertained the Cradle Roll

Junior boys and girls clsaa

party at the Belle I'n;* building Saturday aften those present had a very

time, playing games and biq;

ing. Aftei playing the gir freshments were served. Those present were Virgil

Foster, Janet. Nancy, jsj

Vaughn, Gloria. Glen anj McCammaek, Eloise Met Mingle, Beta and Virginis

Bessie and Ptiscilln flu’sell,. and Clyde Stringer, Marvin j by Vaughn Ronald Lee Nag, ris, Margaret. Lillian and Pad

Hurst, Billy MeCammack,

Don’t you HATE the drudgery of home washing and ironing? Avoid it by calling 128. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt.

Apples, choice picked Grimes 50c bu„ also cider at Crystal Springs \pp!e Cave, west Farm Bureau. Kenneth Harris. Phone 287-W. 17-tf.

16-18 S. Indiana Street

Phone 151

DEEIVTS STANDARD on, GAS LUBRICATION TIRES ACCESSORIES Frae call for and delivery service Phone 79-K Corner N. Jackson at Jacob Virgil "Jlggs” Deem Russell Newgent

NAZIS STAGE BIG ATTACK (Continued from I'mce Onei of French resistance, still on the German side of the frontier. In no part of the line, it was commented, had the Germans Peached contact with the Maginot line. Admitting that they had been deprived of certain observation posts dominating the industrial valley of the Saar, the French said that small gains had cost the Germans heavily in men. French military authorities said that while the Germans had regained some of the most advanced positions which the French had won last month, they still remained on German soil practically the full length of the front from the Moselle to the Rhine. (This presumably meant that at one point the Germans had penetrated French soil.)

Society News Federated Reading Club To Meet Wednesday The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the city library. •B d* 4* + Second Ward P. T. A. Study Group To Meet The Second Ward P. T. A. Study Group will meet Monday evening in the auditorium of the Delilah Miller school. The subject of the meeting will be “Home Nursing,” in charge of Miss Smith, former county health nurse. A representative from the State Board of Health will be at the chool to show two films. This will be an interesting and outstanding meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,000: holdovers 146; market 15c higher: 160-300 lbs., $7.10-$7.40; 300-400 lbs., $6.80-$7; 100-160 lbs., $6.25-$7; sows $6.10-$6.90. Cattle 2,000; calves 500; nothing on early steers due to high asking prices; bidding around steady on yearlings; fed heifers strong: several loads of good fed heifers $9.50$10; vealers steady; good and choice $11.50. Sheep 2,000; fat lambs steady; qnod and choice $9.25-$9.75; top $10.

Comer Community Club Met Friday The C. C. Club met Friday, OctoI her 13, with Mrs. Dorothy Cooper. ■ There were ten members and one i guest present. The members hemmed ! tea towels for the hostess and the : business meeting was called to order after the work. The meeting was closed by singing, "America” and refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream, coffee and mints were served by the hostess. i.

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Mrs. Sanquinet Will Speak At Pntnaniville P. T. A.

The P. T. A. of Putnamville will hold its second meeting of the year Thursday, October 19, at the school I building. The executive committee will meet at 7:00 o’clock and all

members are urged to be present, and Wanetta Niohols, Shirlql This meeting will he of special inter* er, Madonna and Wan,la b« est to parents of the first to the teachers present were Dei ninth grades as Mrs. Sanquinet will and Janie MeCammack. Cimi speak on Tuberculosis. Moving pic- Nola Vaughn and Geraldine tures will be given on the tubercul- mack, osis germ and how it affects people, j •!• •> * * Mothers of the sophomores will Kum-Join-Us Class act as hostesses and a very interest- To Meet Wednesday

ing program has been arranged for j the enjoyment of all those present. All patrons of the P. T. A. are

j urged to be present and bring along , be assistant hostess,

your neighbor. We are striving to

make this our banner year.

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Home Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday Tlie Woman's Home Missionary Society of Gobin Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone chapel. Mrs. Sarah Wriglit And Mrs. J. H. Pitchford will have charge of the program. Plans for the year will be announced. A good attendance is de-

sired.

4- -B 4* 4* Delta Theta Tan Observed Founder's Day Delta Theta Tau held a party at the home of Mrs. Ray Herbert, Monday evening, in honor of Founder’s Day. The entertainment consisted of piano selections by Mrs. Nellie Taylor, a reading, "The Monkey’s Paw,” by Juarfna Donnahue and the singing of the Delta Theta Tau songs by the entire group present. At 9:30 o'clock Founder’s Day was observed. All of the chapters in the United States observed this day, at that hour. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be October 26, at the home of Mrs. Frances Al-

len.

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Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tonight Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Devota Alexander, west Walnut street.

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Business and Professional Women’s Club Will Meet The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Susie Talbott. 412 east Hanna street. Prof. Jerome Hixson will be the speaker of the evening.

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Tri Kappa Will Fmtertain With Formal Dinner The active chapter members of the Tri Kappa Sorority will entertain the nineteen members of the newly formed associate chapter with a formal dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at Mrs. Anderson's. At 4:00 o'clock the Associata chapter will be installed at the home of Mrs. S. R. Rariden. Several state officers will be guests at the instal-

lation.

suffer from Colds 9

WHY

For quick relief from old symptoms take 666

Uquid - Tablets - Solve - Nose Drops

guest

Kum-Join-Us class will m Mrs. Pauline Schafer W*. afternoon. Mrs. Helen Cam#

Keystone Class Tn

Meet With Mrs. Maddox Keystone Bible Class ziJ Thursday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Edward Maddox.at! inary street. Please not cb

meeting place.

CALIFORNIA GOVERNM

RELEASES W. K. SI FOLSOM PRISON. CaL

(UP)—Warren K. Billings tk

gotten Man” of the San

Preparedness Day borr.bug joins Tom Mooney in freedt# after serving 29 years for

city in the 1916 tragedy. Gov. Culbert L. Olson.

oned Mooney outright Iasi J 7. late yesterday commute! life sentence for first deem to “time served" and expnf hope that a full pardon would

SEEKS REFUGEE A WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-(

President Roosevelt today ol on executives of the intffj’ mental committee on poIdJOl gees to prepare to fin! new for the 10,000,000 to 20.0000M women and children who may refugees before the war in

ends.

PONY EXPRESS MAX A rider anil horse of the “ press.” en route from San

co’s fair to the New York fa#

reach Greencastle from Clint

Madison township about five' He will display his horse do** during the evening. He W

en route since May 29.

TODAY—OCT-1

Burgoyne surren “Flowers are the

dered I clierrient

scrip!ion for Iho WEitel’s Flowe

15 E T*sh. St.

666

SPECIAL High grade West Virginia 6-inch lump c° a ^ ^ county Old Hickory. SPECIAL PRICE OFF THE CAR, OCTOBER 18 19 A. J. DUFF

Phone 317